davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
or Interest to Public school Teachers.

At the June meeting of the State Board of
Education two important bylaws were pass
ed in which all public school teachers are
deeply interested They IRE in brief as fol-
lows:
On and after January LIST, 1888, teachers
must be examined in the principles and
methods of teaching in addition to the
branches required heretofore.
On aud after June Both, 1887, the grade of
teachers certificate is determined by his lit
erary examination, but the class is to be fixed
BY the Examiner, after an official visit to the
school, where he has an opportunity to OBJ
serve the teachers ability to impart knowl-
edge and discipline school.
These regulations do not apply to unex-
pired certificates.
1t is thus recognized by the second rule
that many persons who cannot pass the best
scholastic examinations are among the best
practical teachers; and it is hoped that the
rule will add to the general efficiency of the
CORDS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
DOAD NOTICE.

Thirty days after the publication of this notice
application will be made to the County Commits
sioners of Hartford county to open public road
in the Fourth District, commencing at John A.
Streets gate on the road leading from Federal
Hill to Cermont Mills, near the latter place.
thence south through the land of the said John
A. Street,, intersecting the public road between
the said Streets Mill and St. Glars bridge.
9sepjtf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
MA RRIED.

announcements OF Marriages and DeathS free
obituary Notices. fire cents per line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

New CHURCH BEGuN.-Work has been com.
menced on the foundation of the new Catholic
Church at Fallston, by Mr.. James Hogan, ma
son. The church is to be wooden structure,
with slate roof, finished inside with natural
yellow pine,an will seat 50people. The build.
ing committee, Messrs. D. J. Shanahan, Joseph
b. Favour and VIM. NJ Edelin,, ask for propo.
sails for the carpenters work, &c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
DEVASTATION NOTICE.
OCTOBER SITTING, 1887.

Notice is hereby given to the citizehs of Har-
ford, county. that the OCTOBER SITTING
Tor inc year 1883, OF the officers of Registration
OF said county for the purpose of revising and
completing their registries of voters and poll
books, will begin
On the First Monday of October, 1887,
and continue during the days of said Monday
of October, 1887.
The respective Offices of Registration will be
kept open on each of said days above named be.
tween the hours of O'Clock, A. NJ. and o. clock,
r. NJ, except that in the Sixth Election District
the hours of registration will be from O. cock,
a. NJ, to O'Clock, p. NJ, during which hours
persons entitled can apply for registration.
=. The places and days of sitting of the respec-
tive Officers of Registration are as follows:
First Election District-AbingdOn.
ABINGDON,
MONDAY and TUESDAY. ID and 4th days of
October, 1887.
Second Election District-HaIrs Cross
Roads.
ABERDEEN,
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY. the 81 and 4th
days Of October, 1887.
Third Election District-Bel Air.
AT BEL AIR,
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, the Sd and Alb
days of October, 1887
Fourth Election District-MarshaIrs.
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE,
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 81 and 4th
days of october, 1887.
Firm Election District Dublin.
AT DUBLIN.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY. the Sd and 4th
days OF October, 1887.
Sixth Election District-Havre de Grace
AT HAvRE DE GRACE,
On MONDAY and TUESDAY. the 81 and 4th
days of October 1857.
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM,
Register of First District.
GEO. B. SILVER,
Register of Second District
JAMES NJ. JACOBS,
Register of Third District.
THOMAS BUTLER,
Register of Fourth District.
ARCHIBALD WILSON,
Register of Fifth District.
HENRY q. LANDER,
9sep Register of Sixth District.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
DIED..

FORWOOD.-JuLIA, infant child OF Parker
l.. and Julia A. Forwood, aged months and IA
days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

RAILROAD TREsTLE on FIRE.-Last Saturday
afternoon long trestle on the Maryland Cen.
trail Railroad, between Fallston and Baldwin,
was discovered to be on fire. The 20 train
from Bel Air was stopped on this side, when it
was found that the foot-board was burning.
The fire was easily extinguished and the dam.
age was trifling. 1t probably caught from the
freight train.
Last Sunday some stones were found on the
track of the Maryland Central Railroad, but the
discovery was made in time to prevent an acct.
dent How they got there is not known.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
Baltimore, Md.

EB-If you are in need of Good, Reliable Cloth
ing, go direct to R0SENFELD BROS. and buy.
Here is an opportunity for a CHRISTMAS
PRESENT for your wife, daughter or sweet
heart. sep0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

God has taken our little darling
To the better home on high:
But we hope some day to meet her
In the blessed by and by.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Messrs. John s. Young
John F. Lingan, Charles Z. Forwood aud Cal.
win Amos returned on sunday night from visit
TO the Changers Pic Mic at Williams Grove,
Pa. They left here last Friday. During their
trip they visited the historic battle.fields at
Gettysburg and spent night in Harrisburg.
They returned highly pleased with their visit.
The game of base ball in Bel Air. last Friday,
between the Mugwumps, of Churchville, and
the Bel Air Nine, resulted in victory for the
latter by the score of "a Z.
Mr. John s. Dallam, of the Internal Revenue
Department, Baltimore, has been spending
few days furlough, this week. ut his home,
near Bel Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Williams returned on
Thursday of last week and Mr.. WIN. Young last
Sunday, from Jordan's White Sulphur Springs,
Va, all recruited In health.
The new street lamps were lighted for the
first time, on Tuesday night They give bril-.
liant, steady light and are considerable i'm
provement upon the old lamps. The cost is
cents per lamp per night, being about the same
as the former lights cost.
Col. Herman Stump returned on Monday
from soourn at Richteld Springs and Sara
toga, n. Y.
The young ladies of Bel Air are preparing to
give beautiful flag drill, in the new Masonic
Temple, on Tuesday evening, September eth,
for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church.
Captain X E. Bouldin has undertaken the
task OF training the young ladies in the various
exercises.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The Commissioners were in session on
Monday and Tuesday, all of the members
being present
The committee on the Whitaker's Mill and
Red School House road repoi ted In favor of the
proposed change of location near Enos Davis's,
and bridging High Bridge branch. Their re-
port was confirmed.
The clerk was instructed to advertise for pro-
posals to open the Beatty road, in the 4th dis
trict.
Upon application Of Col. John c. Walsh and
others $50 was ordered to be levied to improve
the public road leading from Stockton to Rell-
vile.
The board will go over the route Of the pro-
posed John b. Wysong road, third district, on
Tuesday, September 18th, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
A petition was received from W. b. Wright
and Others, of the 4th district. for new road
through the lands of VIM. 7. Robinson and
John c. Robinson, until it intersects the public
road leading to Henry c. Schilling's factory.
A petition was presented by DR.. g. w. Davis,
from David Hanway and others, asking the
board to make some change In The drainage of
the public road leading from Pleasantville to
Hanway's Mill, near DIR. Davis's land. The
pc titlon was granted and Corbn L. Onion was
instructed to make the necessary changes In the
water courses
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

A MAMMOTH CANTALoUPE.-We are indebted
to Mr.. d. e. Wharton Smith for the largest
cantaloupe We have ever seen. 1t weighed 204
pounds, and measured three feet and one inch
in circumference, one way, and little over
three feet the other. 1t was grown By Mr..
Smiths gardener, Anthony FELTON,, in his gar.
den, at "Winston," near Darlington. This
monster cantaloupe upon being cut proved to
be as sweet and delicious in flavor as it was re.
markable in size. In order to spare the color
ed population melon-colic reflections, as well
as for the protection of their melon crops we
advise farmers 10 procure seed of this variety,
because, you know, small boys can't loupe
with m alpns nf auph noUnitudp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

For Attorney General,
VIM. PINKNEY WHYTE,
of Baltimore City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

w-Mr. WIN. H. PAUL, of Webster, is author
lied to collect subscriptions and solicit adver-
tisements for The 4Egis and Inteligency.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

EDWARD G. HOOKER-1st District.
GEORGE b. SILVER-2d & 9Th Districts.
JOSEPH E. BATEMAN-3d District.
WILLIAM A. HOPE-4th District.
DR.. w. ID. SCARBOROUGH District.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
County Ticket.

For Associate Judge of Circuit Court.
JAMES d. WATERS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
Democratic Nominations.

For Comptroller Of the Treasury.
Col. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN,
of Frederick County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09

The Democratic State headquarters were
opened at Barnums Hotel, on Monday, for
the campaign. Hon. Stevenson Archer,
chairman of Democratic State Committee, is
in charge
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-09
The Egis and Intelligencer
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.

HrTHE FGIs has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
u Hartford than any other paper in the county.
act
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
r. c. LYON,
|. L. MOsHEk,
F. ]. WOOD,
GEO. r. GARDNER,
s. A. SPAEFoRD,
z. 3. ROSSIER.

2. S.-The foregoing was writ
ten, and designed for publication.
some three months ago. lis pub
lfcation has been delayed i'll order
that it might first be submitted to
the criticisms of several whose
express approval was desired, and
has now been received; and also
because about the time it was writ
ten some prospects seemed to pre-
sent themselves that arrangements
for building an additional railroad
connecting the eastern and west
ern sections of the county might
be consummated at an early day.
This, while it would not do away
with the wisdom of building wag-
on roads, and other improvements
as needed, might Justly have much
influence in determining where
work should first be done. But.
as circumstances have delayed, for
the present at least, further agita-
ton of the proposed railroad en-
terprise, it IS deemed best to sub
NIT what has been written to the
consideration of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

holds high rank as an institution for military In
struction. The corps has been drilled by Capt F..
s. Strong, U. s. A., the commandment The drill
company that is now On its way to Washington
was organized December 1, 1886, from the privates
and non-commissiOned officers OF the corps OF
Cadets. Since that time they have been preparing
themselves to take part in the coming drill. The
company Will consist Of Sd men, as follows: Capt,
E. B. Winans, jr.; 1st lieut., r. W. Van Zile; I'd
lieut., E. b. Sanborn; Sd lieut. and or. mr., j. R.
n. joss; corps, G. II. Ludolph, c. r. Henderson,
G. L Quimby, II. Lefevre, T. Pelouze, and II. b.
Dewey; privates .. X. Anthony, W. R. Boardman,
]. r. Boyden, c. D. DeGran, p Engelman, r. IL.
Flick, J. A. Hamilton, g. c. Harvey, G. W. Kahn
bach, c. NJ. Lamb, J. Ii. May, r. j. Ramsdell, A. E.
p Rockwell, j. Rodgers, w. A. Senter, F. p St0rrs,
j. b. Happen, w. c. TOusey, o. c. Van Zandt, T. E.
Waterworth, and J. c. Viewer; drummers, G. A.
Mansfield and c. 7. Rock.
The uniform OF the company is identical with
that worn by the cadets OF the United states Mill
tary Academy. The men will be equipped with
the Springfield Cadet rife cal1ber IS. This COM
pany, having been organized but six months has
OF course, never taken part in any other prize
drill. The company is entered to compete for the
prize offered for companies from military schools
and colleges. 1t has been formed to represent the
Michigan Military Academy, which was organized
by Col. j. Sumner Rogers and others in 1877. The
corps OF Cadets at present comprises JOG men,
from nineteen States and Territories. The drill
company has been selected SO as TO give repre-
sentation TO twelve States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
coming man in Albany or Washington Is the on
who viii stand In defense Of the rights OF corpo-

coming man in Albany or Washington is the on
who viii stand In defense OF the rights OF corpo-
rations and big companies, instead OF the alleged
rights OF the people. He said that there had been
such hue and cry over the Broadway fnvestiga-
ton, the Pan-Electric exposure and the Pactnc
Nail Investigation that what might be called
stampede OF terror had set In, and repre-
10 vote as their senses dictated for fear ~
finding themselves concerned IN a job. He said:
NO man With grain OF sense attempts 10 deny
now the extraordinary usefulness and value OF the
Broadway railroad. III any body should Try 20 MP
up The tracks and remove the road u would result
THOSE dig schemes can only be pushed through oy
greasing the proper channels for, as soon as you
start 10 promote an enterprise iegitimately and
squarely, you are hampered by a thousand dragA
In Albany this winter body OF Philadephfa
capitalists had an experience that illustrates
70 bulid bridge across the Hudson at
Poughkeepsie. They went about the matter In
good faith, under the impression that, a. the
charter had been I'm existence fifteen years, there
would be no trouble about the bridge In having
an extension for one year more, particularly a.
the bridge would help all the middle section Of
New York state. But they had no sooner begun
than they became the prey Of the most extraofdi-
nary attacks from all sides They decided that
they would night the thing out on q square issue,
and not use cent In smoothing things over, and
the result Is that they have had about as bitter
fight as can recall They finally came out ahead,
but IL was a big struggle. There WAS scarcely q
man In Albany who dared stand up and protest
against the attack on The vested rights OF that
company, and yet everybody knew that the COM
Is why, think, that the man who goes 10 a ma
tonal or state legislature with the idea ~ protect
ing big public interest Is liable 20 create a large
and amiable reputation. BIAKkLY HAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
IContinued from Third Pagc.l

pany will go into camp with thirty men upon
their arrival on Monday morning. The roster Is
as follows: Captain. Henry W. Newly: 1St lieut.,
VIM III. sweeney: ID lieut., VIM +. Carnes, IT,; l5t
se-gt-, Geo. Il. OTOole; I'd seTgt., Edgar q H.I-
phenStine: cCrpOraIs, Geo. :. bearing. N;n. "
Fcreare, JAS. Ii. CauSten and Waiter NJ. Donnelly :
privatas, Geo. AitcheS0n, e. orion Brown WIN T.:
Carr, X Keith Compton, John j. Dewitt. Etnr!
Douglas. Orlando G. ketchum, 1r., Frederick w.
kerfchelt, s. Mason Seely, W. Marshall Olcs, carr
ton A. PIdgett, Clifton III. Price. VIM. H. quinn.
Raphael $. Roche, Jos /. LanfOrd, Bismarck
Setill, Jos. s Smith, H. Percy SouIe, Benz Tup-
man, Lawrence b. Washington, Jos. b. WeseT
Richard L. Carne, the superintendent OF the aeau-
eH.y will act as cOmmfSSary and QuarterD1aSttr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

CAPT. ARTHUR BROOKS.
Capt. c. A. Fleetwood,
Butler Zouaves, Capt. c.
CO. A, Capital City GUAR
handing; CO. B, Capital
Gray, commanding, and t
try, Capt. VIM. Cornell, {
a magnificent silver cup,
BOteler. OF this city, still ,
Washington Cadet Corps,
The organization in its
history has visited, in
response to Invitations,
the cities OF Richmond
and Leesburg, Va, Balti-
more and Frederick, Nd,
and Philadelphia, Pa,
and everywhere won the
highest praise for soldier
ly bearing and efficiency.
Major c. A. Fleetwood.
the present commander
OF the battalion, was orr
ginalty elected its captain
when a single company,
in December, 1880, and,
with the exception Of
an interregnum of six
months leave in 1886.
has been continuously its
head. He served as ser
geant major OF the 18th
United states COlOred
Infantry in the late war,
and was preSen ted with
medals OF honor by the
Congress and by Major
General B. F. Butler for
services In the field.
The corps claims now to
stand at the head OF the
colOred militia OF the cOuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

1883. John F. Lipphard
was the first and princi.
pal promoter. The COM
pany was instituted for
the purpose OF celebra-
ting the birthday OF
Washington February
% by an annual Pilgrim
age to Mount Vernon on
that day, and by a pa
rade on each Fourth Of
July, in Continental UNI
form. w. w. Mills was
the first person TO sign
the company roll, and
was subsequently elected
captain. The idea OF
forming q battalion was
favOrably considered. and
a company composed Of
clerks in the Pension
Office was formed, and
Mr.. Anderson was elected
capt. Tie Light Guards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

In the spring OF 1882 a
battalion OF four cOmpa-
MES was organized, and
the corps has remained
q battalion ever since.
The Light Infantry has
taken part inSeveral COM
petitive drills and made
an honorable record. The
first prize Of $1,000 was
won by 1t in the Balti-
more OriOle drill ON Sept.
II, 50, against such COM
panieS as the Scranton
Guards, the Bond G yards,
OF Maryland, and q COM
pany from the 9Th Mary
land regiment. In 1852
the Infantry gave a fair,
at which the sum OF
$31, 900 was received.
ThiC arnnnnt formed tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

Company A.-Captain,
VIM. N. Dalton; LIST lieu
tenant, j. G. Cowie; 1St
sergeant, H. KeOugh; 2d
sergeant. II. X. G. Shaw;
corpOrals, E. +. Moore
and w. M. Arnold. Pri-
yateS-JaS. s. Wade, E.
s. Brandt, G. S. Cliff, C.
A. Huntington, A. Demo-
net, NJ. II. Fenwick, S.
w. Henry, E. A. Heilig,
h. c. James, B. s. Jones,
J. E. Keefe, Frank Moore,
F. I. MalOney, j. T. Muir
ray, j. E. Payne, F. NJ. st.
John, +. Shoemaker, p. s.
Schneider, j. w. Talbert,
Geo. G. Thomas, John H.
Tegeler, NJ. c. Thompson,
E. ID. Brown, and Louis
NuneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

bership, it was organized
into q battalion OF three
companies, and the year
following a fourth COM
pany was added, making
it as now q battalion OF
four companies. Within
the present month it has
been recruited up to its
maximum, and now num-
bers $50 men, including
officers, band, and men.
Its only previous ap-
as q competitor
In q priZe-drili was In
October, 1883, at the
Athletic Park, in this
city, the competing COM
being Co. A,
Washington Cadet Corps.
commanding; CO. A,
B. Fisher, commanding;
d. Capt. Il. 8. Kelly, COM
City Guard. Capt. w. p.
he Lincoln Light Infan-
commanding. The prize,
donated by Mr.. Jno. w.
adOrnS the armOry Of the
TO8 O street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

rebellion it had been increased to a battalion Of
four companies one OF which responded to the
first call for troops and was enlisted for three
months service on April 10, 1861. The COM
pany remained in and about the District
throughout their term OF service. When
the war was over many OF the men
joined other local military organizations and it
was not until early In May, 1877, that the Light
Infantry was reorganiZed. Then a number OF old
members got together and re-eStabliShed the corps
as company in permanent and prosperous form,
with VIM. q. Moore, esq, its present colonel, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

CAPT. WIN. N. DALlON.
Company B.-Capt. B.
r. Ross; lst lieut., w. L.
Cash; I'd lieut., r. II.
Wade; LIST sergt., Chas.
T. Conrad; I'd sergt., +.
II. Padgett; corps, w. E.
Thompson, j. II. Kruger,
j. s. Ashburne, VIM. E.
Wise. PrtyateS ID. s.
johnson, 8. A. Gregory,
Chas. Shreve, j. 7. Bur-
dine, L. T. Boisseau, He.
French, j. F. Grant. w.
q. Hall, j. c. knight, j.
II. McCann, j. G. Moore,
+. McLathery, +. l. Our
and, II. o. Plugge, Z. B.
Walker, o. v. Shomo, d.
w. Zantzinger, scar
CiSsel, Geo. +. McAvOy,
q. w. EnRel. A. G.. Ru6b6H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

How the Sick Soldiers Of Camp wash.
ingtOn will be Cared For.
ore0 militia OF the country.


The Red Cross Hospital service is feature OF
the encampment The whole thing is In charge OF
Clara Barton, the president Of the United states
branch of the Red Gross, and has been arranged
just as II in reality there were war. Strange 10
say, this Is the first military service the American
branch OF the Red Cross has seen. Miss Barton
through whose efforts the United States was
brought into the Red Cross Alliance with the other
nations OF the world, has, Of course, seen mucn
actual service both in the war OF the reoeluon, as
nurse, and as member OF the Red Cross. through
the entire Franco-P russian war. But It was only
In 1882 that the United States was induced TO sign
the treaty which gave tho Red Cross legal ak
istance here and there has been no occasion TOR IL
to perform its proper functions since. Under the
treaty the Red Gross Il respected Of all nations ana
Is supreme on the battlefield: Every foreign IA
ton OF any importance had Joined the alliance Pc
fore the United States signed and ratified the
treaty.
WHAT Tm AMERICAN BRANCH D0E2.
A Il changed the ARTICLES Of war It required the
aetinn Congress 70 make IL Legal and IN ordsr 70
get Congress Interested in IL NiD Barton had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
Cadet Regiment.)

Company D.-Captain,
JnO. s. Miller; lieutenant,
7. j. Duffy; LIST sergeant,
Howard Beall; I'd ser
geant, q. w. EglestOn;
corporalS, s. G. Wise, Il.
w. ShOInO. PrivateS-T.
s. Ashley, j. E. Cunegan,
w. E. Dix, A. j. Edwards,
F. II. Eberle, T. L. Koontz,
j. b. w. Lee, E. w. Mack
1ntOsh, II. +. Mace, ]. E.
Mattern, c. NJ. Merrill, +.
H. Miller, A. Murray, d.
G. Myers, L. A. Roginski,
j. It. SeibOld, ". II.
Stearns, J. H. SOmerville,
G. H. Tucker, W. H.
Wright, z. +. Vermillion,
Edward Zea. Substitutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

Company C.-Captain,
j. c. Entwisle; LIST lieu
tenant, c. H. Ourand; LIST
sergeant, w. +. Dunn;
I'd sergeant, B. F. Kirch-
ner; corporals, Sam
Thorn, j. H. CARL. Pri-
vateS-H. Y. Brooke, X.
T. Fahey, H. L. Hall, w.
L. Humphrey, A. Scott
1mirte, b.. Iseman, John
KrouSe, Harry Kimmel,
c. Ii. kettler, w. b. Nc
Daniel, w. II. Nash, Ed.
Phillips, F. w. Plugge, Z.
p. Humphrey, X. c. Pal
mer, r. RogersOn, Sam
Robinson, A. Il. Sardo,
r., X. T. Scott, j. J. Shu-
), Ed. Taylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

famous old command,
the pride and glory OF
Washington before the
late war. 1t was one OF
the first three cOmpa-
MES to enter the SER
vice OF the United States
during the late war, and,
1t IS claimed, the first
company OF volunteers to
cross the line into Vtr-
ginia in defense Of the
Union. Arterward 1t was
disbanded, but the COM
pany was reOrganized
June 8, 80. The members
OF the new company were
-tlry &~0p